turn upon การใช้

• Forecasters said Michelle would likely take an eastern turn upon reaching Cuba.
• Eventually they broke there vow too never turn upon themselfs.
• Within the factory, the women who once supported Sonbai now turn upon her.
• Some of his works turn upon moral reflections.
• Because of this message, humans will now turn upon the Silence whenever they see them.
• The gist of the whole turns upon this; that the conclusive delivery was at Dunkirk.
• Effectively, recognition turns upon the mood of Congress with respect to honoring treaties with Native Americans.
• To repair the damage the Mule inflicts, the Second Foundation deploys a plan which turns upon individual reactions.
• But then the Americans left, leaving behind a shattered society, flooded with weapons, to turn upon itself.
• Forecasters said Michelle also could take an eastern turn upon reaching Cuba, putting it on a course toward Florida.
• Averroes, a European Muslim, was particularly influential in turn upon European Christian philosophers, theologians and political thinkers.
• Moussambani, who only learned the flip turn upon arrival here, looked to almost drown in a 100-meter heat.
• He became Inca in his turn upon his father's death in 1471, ruling until his own death in 1493.
• Nazism's Arabic broadcasts with their anti-Semitic propaganda were designed to incite Arabs to turn upon their own minorities.
• Then, in her late 30s, Staajabu discovered dreadlocks _ hair free to twist and turn upon itself in thick, matted locks.
• In the end, much will turn upon whether he has the common sense to authorize federal support for popular embryonic stem cell research.
• He was executed sometime that year on the orders of queen regent K鰏em Sultan, in turn upon the advice of her advisers and grand vizier.
• All the marines need to do is to turn upon the army of Marshad with their " lightning weapons " on the day of the battle.
• Composite mills lack the central post on which the body of the post mill is mounted and turns upon to enable the mill to face the wind.
• This is the situation in Euripides "'Antiope ", which turns upon the recognition of mother and sons and their rescue of her.